Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 224, Lebanon, Boone County, 18 June 1917 — Page 4

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ntl a f ia mriilni II Hurl na fia of JiimamtDirft. Adfiinrnl"n. Whttsstown, Elowa-

vr juiaaTiiia, tti autj Kstm. ismof iimfTio. Vil tuoarriltllona pamlila etriotly t advanca sad paper will be dlscontmt1 unlasa eubaurlplton U renawad). I y uit, oiia rr .u.) I t Mail, all monilia J.71 It (, Ihra. Rio;,tha .l T Carrier, par wees. li) fcr Carrlar, ona Tear . a.On """obttuariaa and'CanlB of Manila " ara ttbjact to a charra of to pee Una of ait T"-Ttt. Cash atinuld accompany oiailar of Ihla kind. Ai1vnrlli.il. mattor of ruaing l ila known F'oratxn AlvarliHln Kepraser.tatlve American frees Association. Naw Tortc aufl cliicaao. Telephoiiate-- ltualaaa.Ttf eaa, la and 46. , -UAmowJO eI.JnAB. tatad MHUfa Boone Jawltea No. t. I-'. A. at. mmcnd Fndav e li nvinlh. p U lvorr : Telia, secretary; Wallar i Stiaw. W. M fahanon fluteler No. ?. eiMor Kaetam Star. I lr Tu-aitiv earn m..in. t so p. nv WHa Van Nuys, aacralar, Ms Btnulta, W. al. I1;iptr Sn 31. K. A M. Fa.,Ond W e lituS'Isy Ivorv ('. T"U. Coombs, H. i'. ilh. 7. .in p. m .ir. . lien II 41. P.. R. M Ibiilion Commander No, 43, KnlffMs y-T.p) Third Mnnrt'tY p-u-M month, f lu p. ra. Ivory C. Toll. Acordr; aLlr V. J one, K C. KELSON 10K I'liitSfM! U ThiJ I'. -.! ' i ' . I.' "".

In fsvt. . . ' ."''. Will aoinii th.,, i(,i i s !' I- tvr -i.... tin bfU .'uii!f. n., r.::"i un.. f.nnil theif liutic :in n-.n:"r-o i" life any bettor, und that tlictr '1; Itreater evulancre of prii.,Txrity an)-wh'-r than litre. This county an.l the h. country hdve gnne on fur vcirs t'i'infj 'ii thi1 vealth umltr nnt f .iv-'.it.'p civl--tionn; but thcic mu'.t h.ic irn s.n.heue for the ntnciout. cvhli-ncc- f t! kindly h.ind of riovi(lcnr. Ii'i.c mere year of piinty in onlrr to pre 1-sre for the lean yegra. Sil hA starvation or failure of crop, may come to this country, hut tlflre are Iran fun for almost all tV world, except the United S'tatrs. und thif cnuntry is the One oasis in the itcx'rt of want. IT.:rery cruelty d mrnng I'ntew this Efypt htlp the pfiiplc there w:H be starvation and death. " So. it is f.r to realize th it the eittxen of a county know t!.eir duties ami TeKriiibiiitie6, their relations with the people of all the world, that they are in deed and fact their brothers'

kreoern. Besidca, this ration itself if. in the midst of the gient war, and i own Mm will need the rmniftry of the Re-! Cro-r. If there ever u a time to touch th heart of men, women and children thi it fuch a time. The people of thi Ration have wealth untold, and thi" ea!th' niunt have Iwen peimi'tid fur the need aheadj, ned now the nuestinn it whether the trn ee,4 of thin wea'tn will rise t the fuil ur'lcr:.landinir of their dutiea and wiil pour it rorth for the help nf the nredy in every land. Kvi.ir :re. if tm every hind th.it th' jieopte do rcslije thatr repeni:hilitii. that ti.ey wdl meet every emftepcy. The peojde have jfiven to the V. M. C. A., they have overMirwiihod the liberty Loan, they have joined llie Jfd ( ro by the tens of thou.-and:-, the wrmen have given of their mcmi" and t':eir time in work fur th? M fro. i and the (treat week :s o-i. and mil!ion 'i'l tie r-ti- (nv the orpanintion fomraj so -riany yarJue" and now rarofrniz.'d t?w prwdrai (tane. and elf.i'ient mein of relieving cli'ifis m time if wr aid rtf,ire. I he :ieeie five freeJv V.!i-,1 ttjtir lieartH aie tiu'titvi t tneir ';!'oi.!eri.s ro tirri-d. r exurop! j.';a:"'H. an (fi.it - if (') f r ti fifd to i t iiidi- j of ho nu n TH ...-II ., Jf :lil'.Ofi() r rme time. i.o...v i k-.l ail I'l .. . , . v. . g- ... , ra. . fun f,-p, u lit n'Rit

anl ail that is nrfk-ft ia a li:: urj?

fn pHVt of the teawi at work ami u litt) time to think oyer th n-reM ncA'ly of i.us wo.k. Thft rMfin now in ap.iari'nfor the frv.lL proitPa-ity of the -fears just SWAT I.OTH KIN IKS. Two picas are being sent out this wrr!!t anil hvy niff'H be conr-n-iviateU. It is n p!f.a fi r a ".'!?n pin.?" moves;tV., hr1 iNn i'. in time to "swat. thoJ rm:vc r." Put ti mooters on the "lutes tnl thrc will he no need to iy wit f r -cit'n Every toly loves a rooMcr in a pnt pie, or served in any old way. This would be a (food time to cut down the H. C, of L, confining the dirt entirely to roosters for a few days, and meats and even bread may drop in price. Then, there arc some human i-ontrii to, that mipht well he swatted. In m thr j lues !hMt' is- a movement on loot to c)ri up tV (D'-k;"s who ,sti"Ut ti iiund firm um- li-iilintr iiiaiT to ctnuih'r, f'ointf nothing to .--how any spirit f h.-(-iljr in the world's tM.is. It i.v a lin:p when rvnry man should do something. There are men tw old to fiirht, hut there is a j't.u-e for evTy one and work to do. Sut everyhody can buy a bond, und sme cannot give mon-y or even work in the nun it ions fact ores; hut the-e is oinethinj that will help, rven to mak ing two blades of frra prow where n!y on; prew twfore. There is littlr time or inclination for mere idhnp ty of time now. If t!;o old worhi ever r.vih'd tho r.:ip of evtrv ntan yn-.p.n and tliild it is m.w. ?v..it the r9'-t'T everywhere. tiif; observer WE recommend to on-in-!,iu- and daughters-in-law the followinfc which -ippearcd in the N'i. York Sun: "t'hirneo has finI'l! lF. FOR f l for tabulation Mill HriUVI.AW of rasfj coniiderrd in it.-i l)nmetir K. '!:!. uiis court, and announces that o ili er- in-law are not re.pon.iib!e 'or i.i'.rc than one per cent of the diI'ut s bioupiit before it. Tiiia div-w in' ju-t.i" to mothora-in-law. How vary inoviKTionced, impatient, undo-l:-e.rat''l roup'en do they kee,i out if the court? How rnany quarrel.ao tl.oy coniisl? How often ha 'i-.'ii' interv-ention utatnetl a young hr u -"hold, correrted its unfortunate ies and et it machinery in orThe professional humorist. uiii.iiiy n.inncrt moiher-in-iaw Thrv n 'Cil not have troubled vf -. ' The labored witticisms few yiar-i ae nceoutttcd for a lah'e 'laetion of the 'humor' lav iii.1 n-i' h-tnn. Mothiri in-on-.i tiufo; hu.-ibnpds wondered t; i it a.itiiors ba-ied their specrh'iin the fact thnt even nrlultK lived 'it a land of makr-believr. Moth-r-in-law who contch'ite to the support of their ihiuehtoiV hoiwehold-i me rot unkanv.n. Inoced. thev are on U uitor'al aCni' iiiino-n'.. an rlmut d"'i:..kinif tiv e(t!on of the prac tice. After ail. mo.-.! mothers-in law fiiefve a monument arid a day. They are amonK our mo-t u-eful and valuable national in-itutions." EFFORTS to prevent another outbreak of poliemyelitis or infantile paraly-u-, in the tate this eumI'ier have hern undi-rtakrn by the Ini .State Medical INF tVTII.K ety i ro-opira-Hr. II. It i'n ai.sis ch.-d, vX of the State li..aio of He!i:th. Tb iune meetmiM of toe rounty Mirietie I ave rK-en devoted o a symposium o I his di.-. ase, about v hii-h eomparativr iy little has hei-n knmn prior to tli et'ie'emics of recent years. .Specia i'!ts from the larger medical centei have a'idresaed thew meetings and the various doctors in turn, are endeavoiiiuf to rilucate the people I prcper methods of fiirhtinit this di l-it year there were lH cases re r i toil in Indiana, a new high record ."rem whi. h SO death, resulted. The r-at. -t difficulty in controlling this disease in lack of an early diaKlosin. lnrtion results from direct contact with the recognized disease Ihmutrh the airency of rarriera. The rea.-on that infantile paralysis oc in sporadically is that a carrier or nvW. iMTOcmtniitee) cases, imposaible t'i Im ate. may be in the community. While the subject of prevention is nf Kieat importance, doctors 4J le ; voting evi n greater cimsideriition to the care of the wreck a ice left after ar epidemic seeking adeijuate after treatment which may prevent deform. i'ie:;. - The disease Irarai behind it m many cases a riaralvsi. which is nf I ,t ... If dimlilimi uid ttoWfc if ..... I leete'l. or bjully treated, often leads p" seriiu and disablmit defortiutifa. I .ra't are preventable, with tlK! extcp it '! f tnoae aTectmr; Mie pme and j , ,.:! rj ,v tmitmeut. The rnipoi: ..;, of t(,, afier-lreatment may be

BY YV1UIAM ENtlLISH WALUNO. Of tlie VigilanU What has the Kaiser to do with the Socialists? We know that the tuppoit of the Socialists inside of Germany wa( retarded ar very valuable anil that there was not much difficulty in obtaining this support. Rut what has the Kaiser to ask for and what can he hope to prt from the Soeialisto of other countries? The Kaiser has just two things to ask of the Poeinlists of Russia, America, Enpland, France and Italy: 1. 'I hat these Socialists support him jn his demand for peace '. i r. 1 time as German am-? Iil"; a tametl their maximtte' - ;i.-,sibic strength, namely, at liiat time which Clauavwiti, the greatest of all (lerman military experts, called the "moment of victoiy." 2. That these non-fler.nan Sociali.'ta should create the maximum difficulties for their governments, for example, by asking for unattainable economic demands, for a degree of personal freedom Impossible in war time, anil above all by anti-war riots and rcl.ellion against all existing governments (outside of (Jennany). The Kaiser's program for ociali. ts (nutaide of Germany) is being carried out almost to the letter at least bv a part of the Socialists in all

the F.ntente countries. It is hardly .et-essary to refer to Russia, as the onilition in that country can be noted m the first page of the newspapers very morning. But we must recall 1st the Socialist party of America has taken almost the same posiiiun oo he Socialists in control of the Kusian Council - f W.nkinen's and Iso! hers' Delegates. This has gone so far hat the self-respecting American soalis'.s and genuine internationahsts ire leaving the party on the grounds ,f itn support of the Kaiser' Iproii. John Spargo, one of the five meiijbcrs of the Fxecutive Committee jnd perhaps the best known Socialist ..uthor in America, has already left. Allan Renson, the candidate for the f re.-ithncy last fall, has announced that he w ill leuve as soon a:r the party referendum has definitely endorsed ihe action of the recent partv conven tion in St. Lou's which many Social ists have denounced aa outright treaIn France the party is divided into ...o almost equal halves, one faction actiiu: along the above mentioned Russian and "American" lines. The situation in England is son'ewha bet ter as the British Labor Party, an organization recognized as Socialistic the international Socialist organi zation, is pro-ally; but the two smaller S'X'iahst parties are violently in favf an immediate peace on the basis of "no annexation, no indemnities," in word with the plans of the (ierman It ought not to be necessary to ex plain how the Kaiser has achieved result. This is just one more of astounding successes of the tierman propaganda such as that achieved i Rerntorif in the United States and that carried on hy the German agents in Russia at the same time in the court of the Czar and among the anarchists. The only difference is that a special machinery existed for the .uriose of winning foreign Socialists fur th- KaU-i ' c.-e, namely, the so called international Socialist movement. Just as the German government exercised vast influence over the little neighboring countries in Furepe hy military and economic pres-.-ure, so the German Socialists have lor years dominated nearly all the Socialist parties of Europe with the exception of those of F'rance and Belgium. When the present war came on, here wi.s an ideal machine to be used for the Kaiser's purposes especially r.s the firman and Russian Jewish Sociatiuts are predominating in the I'nited States. In nrtkr to accompli.-h his double - hjeet, however, the Kaiser needed to j.-ake use of two kinds of Gorman ihiiwn by citing fieures on last summer's epidemic. No less than oT.OfXt rises in the l'nited States were reported, with about one-half of these in the state of New York. New York ity showed a fatality of about per cent anil of the number who apparent ly recovered 6r per cent showed walk, and 11) per cent were partially paralyzed. WHO IS W HO BEHIND THE SCENES IN THE WAR ARMY .Major Gen. Henry G. Sharpe, Quartermaster General. Bom . In New York April 30, 18 .8, and was appoint ed to the military Academy June 14, lbTti. Four year: later he wa.i commissioned a second lieutenant of infantry. In 1882 he resigned, but the following year he reiurned to the army and was commissioned a captain in the Commissary fiepartnienL In IHfri) he was appointed a colonel of volunteers and -crved in thair- rank during the Spanish American War. after whien lie returned to the regular establishment in the Commissary llepanment, which in l!) 1 2 wu consolidated with the I'aymai'ti IJvpartmcnt. v VAV'!V,T0' inf. !1 Mi' r General Hencv G. Iwrt.e. us quarturnutt'iiT c'.-neia! m tna a.n in tlie

Socialist, From almost, the Iwginning 0." the war h German Socialists have preached the peace terms desired by the Kaiser, namely, "no annexation, no indemnities," a return to the status quo which exi ted before the warallowing the Kaiser to abaorb his present military alllea and completely to dominate his beaten and weakened neighbors, who would have obtained no compensating advantage dut of the war. All factions of the German Socialists also fn or immediate peace "regnrdlesa of t'.it strategic situation which f' " peace resting on Gerrvn r-i advantage, that is a 1 ice on the Kaiser's term. Rut now came a difficulty. It wna necessary to gain a popular support for this program at home and at the same time to gain popular support for it ahroad. This required a division among the German Socialists. The pro-Kaiser majority is used for the purpose of getting support at home, but for the very reason that it supports the Kaiser it is useless as a bait to obtain the support of foreign Socialists for the Kiiscr's program. The so-called minority, on the other hand, led hy the famous world renowned Socialists, H'kue, Kautsky and Bernstein, op poses the government in domestic nffairs though by entirely legal and therefore absolutely harmless and ineffective methods. However, this is sufficient opposition to satisfy the Germnnophile and ultra pacifist foreign Socialists. These leaders are therefore in a position to obtain a favorable hearing for the Kaiser's prog:am abroad. Eo much for the KaiserV f rt rhjf.rt, n pepu'ar support nf the German peace terms both inside of Germany and by foreign Socialists. Ids second object is to promote re volution abroad without promoting revolution at borne. For this mrpe-sc 'he minority just mentioned ;s not mtisfaclory. And at this point the Kaiser is saved by a third Socialist group, which he has done nothing to favor, namely, the revolutionists of the I.iclikneeht faction, most of whom aie now in jail. The very existence of a group of revol'itionirts in Germany such as that led by Liebknecht, Rosa Luxemburg, Clan Zetkin and others furnishes sufficient ground for the revolutionary dogriatists and fanatics of Russia and other countries to believe, or to claim to believe, that a revolution is immediately pending in Germany. While Filch an idea is laughed at by the tier linn government, and ail well-informed persons in Germany, the belief that a German revolution is about to take place has been encouraged and carefilly worked up in all other countries where this particular species of Socialism is strong for example, n serious paralysis and were unable to F'rance, Russia and the United States Jn Kiigland, on the other hand, where and pacifism is strong, the Germanopl.ilcs have laid stress upon the idea ft. at there is a strong peace party in Germany. The one statement is as untrue as the other. Although it is possible that a ptotraetod series of severe defeats would ultimately bring Germany to a revolution, the situation at the present movement is sufficiently indicated by the fact that practically all the bet-knoivn i evolutionary leaders ae either in jaiT or under chaiges of. high treason which may put them in jail at any moment. The Socialist majority faction is anti-revolutionary, the minority a'lvncitrs purely legal means in its opposition to the government, and the revolutionary group is represented only hy two or threes or a', the most half a dozen of the lib Socialist members of the Reichstag. Pacifism is equally weak among the German Socialists. All three of the factions just mentioned are in favor of a German p".icc as already stated. Wi'h the possible exception of the small revolutionary group, all would be glad to have the war end at a time when they are fully aware that the Kaiser has every advantage in the dictation of the terms of -peace.

present emergency has before him one of the great, st tai ks in the entire service. His department is charged with the il jiy of providing means of tranv iiortatii.n of every character. This includes the transportation of recruits to mobilization points, to concentration camps, and from there to points of embarkation, and the arrangement of transport facilities for the carrying of our armies to Kurope At the present time the war de partment expects, if the war lasts to tnin.port armies totaling M.OOO.rxiO to the hurniiean battle front. The trans port fleet at th- outbreak of hostili ties was entirely ina'leauatn to Herform more than a minute portion of this task. It has bon enlarged as if by magic, and by the time for shipmeat of Iho hst great army General Sharp Is confident that all facilities will be available for the speedy trans portation- x Through a .vstem perflated by Lieu tenant-Colonel f hauncev Bnker. under the direction of (brneral Sharpo, the r-ii read- .if the . United St'ites have hi.cn lo-omiwattd. und in eases of emergency will operate as a tingle system. the fi-edmg Rhd clothing nf SOfri.. 000 men is anntheit which bait to r performs bv this di rtr ilmeat Already fcm, Bn, clothing have been purrhss-d in oesmf.ws which will

haw. 4nrtrwa rinr ftmumm m t ; f o i ,

M. vr t 'ts a. .Cfvi.-ioll o! I. nl baarpe. . The ono uerylcxing niobium that

inconvenienced this department was how to house the armies while training. When the war broke out, the Quarter master General found that there was not sufficient tentage In the " United State, ta more -than shelter the National Guard. To build temporary wooden barracks for half the troops solved the problem, and now as fast as cantonment sites are located the necessary thelter is being provided. The Paymaster s Corps is a branch of this department, and wherever the American troops, happen to be a paymaster and his staff f assistants make a monthly visit which furnishes as much enjoyment to the fighting men nf the nation as did the coming of Santa Claim in childhood days. E CROSS MEMBERSHIP REACHED TOTAL OF 415 ;ow itesponxe to Appeal For Members Workshop a Busy Place. The latest report of the membership of th" local chapter of the Red Cross as at 4'tX o'clock Saturday after naoii, when the total was 5SS. The ::'. t rensrt before that was en Thnrai'ay evening when the membership was '.( flit, d as being 4l.". This if still a vecy small membership fur a Muidy nilh a population of nearly thirty thousand. The worKMiiip in the cout house -s alternoon presented about the '.-iest :v,iieai snce tiiat it has since ;s rt.iited. White felt pennants nta-eiag a reel cross are being made nl will be sold for fifty cents each bv the ladies. The goods for the neni: nts was donated so the proceeds f ti e ?al"s v ill gj to the Boone county chapter. Red Cross flav;s are .i'sii being made and will tie sold for ear each. The proceeds from the flag ales ivill go to the Red Cross war fuad. The Red Cross flsgs were the idea of Mis. Holliday, of Indianapolis, 1 uf the pennants weie originated this rung by Mrs, Hurry Hustettcr, uf this ci'.y. The idea should prove a popular one over the state and aiuch money should be made from the sale if the pcnn.tnts. One f them is on display in the window of the Reporter office. VISITED INDIANAPOLIS. I.Oial U.J Mm Oursia of Tisliiiiiiiisu Lodge Saturday Night. About seventy-five members of the local Red Men's lodge journeyed to Indianapolis Saturday evening as guests of Tishimingo Lodge No. 210. cf Indianapolis. The Adoption degree was conferred on four candidates. A big social time was enhiyed by the local members who made the trip. AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS Well Known Citizen of Marlon Township Passed Away Today. The demise of George W. Renson occui red this morning at his residence in Marion township of this county, following an illness of two weeks. Deceased was born in Boone county and at the time of his death was i8 ears of age. He was united in marmiairc August To, lfcx:f to Nancy V. I'srrigan. lie was a member of the Sedwirk Chapel Uaptist church. . One child, Mary L Partlmv, one brother. Benjamin Benson, and one sh Cassie Folland, survive. The funeral will be held from Lane's Chapel at 11:00 o'clock Tuesday morning, the Iti v. W. H. Williams officiating. Burial at Center cemetery. POSSESSION GIVEN. Iliunswirk Telephone Co Awarded Possession of Tools Held by Co. In the Replevin suit of the New Brunswick company against Oliver N. Campbell, ire-iident of the company, which was heard before Squire Trowbridge this morning, the nourl found for the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs averred t!at Campbell had certain tools belonging to the company n his possession atl avstild not give tliero up or kt them bo- used, ilia tools wi re said lo be valued at taO. 1 wonty-five dollars danviirr was also aisked. Possession of the tools was granted the blamtllfs. -but an dmr. Hoy W. Adney wart the attorney for1 the Telephone Company, while Ira hharp ayipoired tut th oVfendaiit. '

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Lyle Stephenson and SearSe Comley Enlist Former Is Presented With Watch. , Lyle Stevenson and Searle Comk-y (eft this morning for Indinnapolis hrse thev enlisted in the United States Marine service. Both unssed the preliminary examinations success fully last tveek.'' They arc eiim tert to be sent to St. Louis this afternoon and from there to Port Hnyt South Carolina, where recruits irrf lieing trained in the Marine braaci of the service. Their final exi'.minatcru. are yet to be undergone, before. they are accepted and assigned to iluty, hut they anticipate no trouble In pasting the tests. Both arc graduates of tfe Lebanon high school, Mr. ConileW having received his diploma this sriring. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Comley. Mr. Comley srnior accompanied his son as far as? Indianapolis. Mr. Stevenson has far some tune been city editor of the Reporter. He has been one of the bqKt news gatherers the palter has oxer had. His genial personality has,' made him excreedingly popular throughout the community, and this 4ias proved a valuable aid in his wrk. He was recently elected secretary of the Republican ity committee, which position he hi? resigned now tk.t l.i t.m ciiliiitid pr service in the army. j Mr. Stevenson was Vine of the Repor ter's valued employes. As an evidence of the esteeml in which he was held by his co-workrs, the employees of the paper on Sittfrdny evening pre sented him with a grid watch, togeth er with a gold chain rarttnhly engraved. the presentation on tehalf of the office force was made hy Ralph B. Neal, -istant business manager of the paper, who expressed the regret of al! at hi., departure. ! I auriiyne Tolle, wlfo has been the high school correspondent of the paper during the past year, has taken Mr. Stevenson's place on th paper. Any favors extended him willbe appreciat ed hy the Reporter. I OF WIFE DESERTION Affidavit Filed Against Clarence R Rrwirk.'sherifr l.ne After Him. Sheriff D. N. Lewis left yesterday for Sioux City. Ia., after Clarence K. Rnark who is wanted here on a charge of wife and child desertion. Roark is accused of deserting his w ife ira Roark and his t,o children. Evan aged 7 years and Katherine aged four years. The alleged desertion occurrcel on June 12. The affidavit is filed by his wife. Roark was at one time employed in a local garage but at the present time is said to be in the employ of the National Motor company of Indianapolis. llrings Suit For Divorce. Today M-- Ira lioaik f,!ed suit in the Bonne .irciiil c-j t .'. i.r -I CUrchaiiiiis the defendant 'with cri"i treatment in that no has been g-nlty of associating with immoral w-men. She asks custody of the ehil'lien, alimony of S.1.U00 and a weekly allowance of lib for the support of the children. Her attorney is V A. J. Shelby. COURT NEWS. In the ease of Resi-ie Cmiger vs. Oscar H. Powell, for possession of real estate, judgment was rendered for the plaintiff fnr immediate possession, quieting' of title and $." damages. In the case of James P. Staley and Ira Staloii vs. Linsey Powell et al, to quiet title. Judgment was rende'.-eel for the plaintiffs. James M. Worioy was appointeel commissioner and ordered to release liens. In the rase of r'dgar . Kill's et al vs. Cornelius Westfall et al. to quiet title, judgment was rendered for the plaintiff. Frank E. Hutchinson wa.s appointed commisnioner and ordered to release liens. MINOR COURTS-

Cliief of Police Ellis received a eall Sunduy aftornoori that John Smiley was (n a Warhly intoxicated rondition at his grocery oa .' South. MeriiUafi street. Smiley was ksiged in jail, but was later releasnd, This rooming he was hailed before Justin- of the Pence Trow brtdgo and anaessert a fin of one dollar and cewra amoU'it'rur i" all to 1 1. Mi. Snnlev paid tne fin. j.b Y,tktr.--tJ o&cc

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Protect Yctrr Porch Floors Porch Boor and Steps to oaiva harder wear thaa any other surtaoa boat the bouse. PORCH FLOOR PAINT will keep them looking; asefl and protect! against waw and weatbar. Mad aspoaW ally tor oatslde floors. Sold ready tar aia In nans of com eotaet tie. Ask (or color ctfd. N0BES' DRUG . STORE CALL 233 And Save Money on Groceries J. W. DAVIDSON Across from Traction Station ROYAL WORCESTER AND BON TON CORSETS AT CRAIG'S DO IT YOURSELF Do it your self. Make your old car look new, Ask us about it. NODES' DRUG STORE . WE RECOMMEND NATURE'S CREATION For Tuberculosis, Asthma, Bronchial Calsrrh. ete. Ask ss ebsst HL LONG & DAVIS AUTO LIVERY JOE COIL Country Driving Reaaonah Prices. At Brenton'a Garsga. Offlc Ptiona 294. Boaidenea 7M Your Used Furniture Taken as part pay on new goods at JONES & PERKINS Phones 18 or 184 NEW WASH DRESSES 4::.:ji,a'7,;.r.-:; J CORY & BRATTON FUNERAL B1BECT0K8 Offlc phone SS; Reaidcae phonos 240 aid 689 Stanley Block, East Sewtk Strswt JONES & STARK CLOTHIERS EoiU that Suit South Sid Squara NEW PROCESS Aluminum Weldinjj Broken 01 lost parts built up like new. Work guaranfejd. CITY GARAGE JONES. THE CLEANEtt ' A'tend the ftooier X t the Fair Grounris isni"-